% ?- S t a t e P r e s s A R IZ O N A STATE U N IV E R SIT Y -T E M PE T hursday, D ecem ber 4, 1969 % J -ASSOC'* First Place General Excellence Voi. 52, No. 41 Many-lived branch site finished By RAY K IP P JThe proposed branch campus at Litchfield Park is dead and legislators are beginning to turn their eyes to its successor sites. The nine lives of the L itchfield cam pus cam e to an end T uesday when R egent A rthur B. Shellenberg told the leg islativ e H igher E ducation Study C om m ittee th at the site iifn r 0 °£g e r bt ing considered because the B oard of R egents aniL G oodyear F a rm s, offering the 525-acre site could not gT ^ , K?°n freSi 1Ctlons re.P aIe said,he would w ait until they com e up Mnth m ore concrete recom m endations before questioning the curriculum or ad m in istratio n of the school. O ther leg islato rs, how ever, a re not w aiting. Sen Jam es H olley, R-M aricopa questioned Shellenberg about w hat kind of school w as planned for the site , who would run it and w hat type of philosophy would be followed P a le told the S tate P re ss th at sev eral leg islato rs have inth a t they would not vote fo r any proposed branch cam pus site until they knew w hat w as going to be taught there. BURNING PALM ?... What appears to be a burning palm tree is actually a spectacular light show produced when a skyrocket at last Saturday’s football gam e exploded on the ground instead of in the sky to signify a touchdown. No injuries w ere reported. Professors testify about X-rated film "1 Chícanos Ignored? A C hicano teaching assistant says University has ignored M exican-A m ericans for 84 years an d asks for Chicano studies program. Story page 3 S to ry page 6 T hursday, Dec.4 — P age 2 Campus Headquarters for the complete line of CACTUS CASU AL Slacks & Bermuda Shorts oung M OXFORD SQUARE TEMPE THOMAS MALL PHOENIX MASTER CHARGE' - BANKAM E RICARD WELCOME ■ T H F F F * * • i • R eh earsals for S hakespeare’s “ Two G entlem en of V erona” a re done m w hite-face to allow stu d en t-acto rs g re a te r freedom of expression. Louis M eyes (1) and Dick S tew art test the technique used by d irecto r Jim Edm ondson. This U niversity P lay ers production w ill open tom orrow and ru n for th ree w eekends. Thrives on adversity and tough jobs Play works hard In an age when most people seek the easy way out, it is unusual to find someone who thrives on adversity and tough assignments. Such a person is Jim Ed­ mondson, new assistan t professor of speech and drama. Edmondson is the director of the U niversity production of Shakespeare’s lesser-know n play, “ Two G entlem en of Verona,” opening a t 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lyceum. A designer, director and actor, Edmondson expects a lot from his students. He also has a great deal to offer them which can best be summed up in his philosophy about the theater. He believes that actors are basically shy. “They have to learn to trust each other, to share before they can share themselves with an audience,” he said. Casting is important to the mood of a play. Edmondson tries to pick students who. are receptive to each other and honest with themselves. “Maybe you could say I cast for soul,” Edmondson said. “If you aren’t truthful with yourself, you can’t be truthful with a part.” “Actors must learn to give of themselves,” he added. “Too often actors rely on trickery to project an image they don’t feel, but they have little to offer an audience,” Edmondson ex­ plained. “In this time of technology, the arts provide a way back to humanity,” he continued. “So it is more important than ever for actors to retain emotional fidelity ■to the scene.” In discussing “ Two Gen­ tlemen,” Edmondson explained that the problem is to work with explicit m eter and rhythms in language while retaining that which is implicit in the characterization. :- , ~ — One of Edmondson’s directing techniques is rehearsal in whiteface. “Putting on a mask helps the actors loosen up. Somehow it’s easier to feel free when you work behind a physical m ask,” he explained. E dm ondson’s th e a tric a l background is broad. He has worked summer stock with the Perry-M ansfield School of Theater and Dance, and the Colorado Shakespeare Festival, He has had lead roles in “ Henry V I,” “ Titus Andronicus,” “Romeo and Juliet” and “Two Gentlemen of Verona,” and title roles in “Becket” and “Dylan.” The Shakespeare production is his first directing assignment at the University. Now Is TheT ime! To Lay A w a y Y our GIFTS CELANESE FORTREL makes the difference in these lean line, uncommon slacks that never need pressing. In a wide choice of colorfully correct patterns. In fabrics of Fortrel polyester and cotton. For your nearby store write Don Duncan, Box 2468, South San Francisco, Calif. 94080. CACTUS CASUALS9 Fortrel« is a trademark of Fiber Industries, Inc. at BUDD'S JEWELERS 708 S. Forest, Tempe — Oxford Square FREE ENGRAVING — FREE WRAPPING — FREE MAILING CACTUS CASUALS are T & IH & U M fk M EN 'S STORES • 136 West Main, Mesa • Tower Plaza, Phoenix ) •US'- studies: Intellectuals ■black style By MARCIE LYNN SMITH History 498 — sounds like just another upper division history course, doesn’t it? 3 It isn’t. The difference lies in the subject m atter. History 498, a pro­ sem inar, focuses on the black intellectual from 1920 to the present and represents die continuation of a sm all back studies division in the «story department. The black culture course is the second segment of the proeem inar H1 Afro-American History being taught now by Dr. Lawrence Friedm an, Friedm an called the present course “the deepest classroom in­ tellectual experience I’ve ever had.” He expects the second segment ¡J to be the same. The professor explained that History 498 will consist of about a b o « a week, dealing with such Mack intellectuals as Gene Toomer, HAlph Ellison, M artin Luther King, Richard Wright and RMrMg«. w eaver. Friedm an stressed that an extensive background in American history is crucial to the course. Experience in the. essentials of the Made past is also desirable, he said. In die current course, students are doing special projects such as studying the nature of black writing or the development of black religion, the professor explained, Friedm an told the State Press that the history department is in the process of recruiting a black instructor to teach a 300-level lecture course in black history next year. By JOHN ALDAPE A Chicano teaching assistant for Spanish courses said yesterday it is about time the U niversity had a Chicano (M exican-A m erican) studies program that would reflect the Mexican community that exists in Arizona. Francisco Rosales said that in the 84 years of the University’s existence, it has been ignoring tiie Chicano. ' “It’s been ignoring him not only cu ltu rally and academically, but also it has ignored .the recruitm ent of Chicanos to come here,” he program instructor The teaching assistant said that in addition to informing the Anglo society about the Chicano through the program , the Chicano himseif will benefit by it. “Through the Chicano studies program, die Chicano people themselves can become aware of their own position and achieve cultural pride which has been robbed by a society where, if you are a Chicano, you are inferior, “It is no wonder,” Rosales explained, “ th at the few Chicanos who a re fortunate enough to get an education escape to the suburbs and deny that Chicano inheritance of their people and do not return to a community where they are so desperately needed.” Aside from the moral rational» he said there is an academic rationale for having «w»h a program, “This is due to the vacuum that exists in die areas of history, literature, language, fine arts and social studies concerning the Chicano in the Southwest,”* he said. Since the Southwest territory was acquired, the Chicano has been lagging behind, h e . «» h because the committments in the Treaty-of Hidalgo have not been honored. This treaty ended the (continued on page 5) * I A T I FR E IS It puMWitd by A” « * » s u t . University a t ffii eH kM cam pus newspaper every TVeeOey ttiroueh Friday durine Hie •cboel year, except delMays and examinarían periods, and i t enterad M etcond c last m atter a t Tempe, Aritene, IRMI. ■ C learance S a id Last 3 Days! ★ Dress Slacks — 1/2 OFF ,★ Stay-Press Pants — 1/2 OFF ★ Short & Lang Sleeve Shirts - 30% O FF «★ Suits & Sport Coats — 30% OFF ★ A ll G old Cup Socks — $1.00 per pair Shoes, Ties, Belts, Colognes — 30-50% OFF| ì® m A t t ò m n t C iò OPEN THURSDAYS TILL 9 P M . THE G REAT , DANE 130 E. University Drive > empe • 966-1193 _ OXFORD SQUARE TEMPE THOMAS MAIL PHOENIX M A S TE R C H A R G E — B A N K A M E R IC A R D W E LC O M E Londontown’s any weather coat - So//re on draft lottery. The System quick to grind up poor Stokley . The new lottery, while pro­ never won a thing. Now m y luck there must be a better way. Under Perhaps you have a better idea, bably m ore fair than previous changes. It’s just not fair.” this system you have one chance I thought, but before I could ask system s, still has som e pro­ I asked Stokley if he didn’t think out of 366 of winning when you him he said, “I have a lot better blem s inhérent the new system w as m ore fair don’t want to win. If there’s ever a ideas for running the sam e thing. in its procedure. than the old one. contest you want to win, your “F irst, w e could run it like the George Jett To find out m ore “I suppose so, but I still think chances are much w orse.” gas station contests. E verytim e about the potluck you go in to buy gas you’re given a system I talked to a friend of number. If it m atches your draft m ine, Stokley Van Camp, who had number you go in .” the dubious honor of being born on “But wouldin’t that be harder on Sept. 14, or D-Day. the individual,” I asked. “After I found Stokley in his living all, I’d hate to get paranoid every room, staring at a letter he had tim e the gage read em pty.” received in the morning m ail. It “M aybe so ,” "he said, “so I’ve was obvious that the w heels of got another idea. E very day on conscription had already begun to die afternoon m ovie on TV the turn out notices inform ing the new announcer c a lls a random in itia te s of th eir sbon-to-benumber and inform s the occupant drastically-changed environm ent. that he has been drafted. We’d Without saying a word, Stokley call it ‘D ialing for D raftees’.” handed m e the letter and at first “But the people without phones glance the adm inistration’s new w ould be ex em p t from th at policy w as evident. Even the draft system ,” I said. “It would still be n o tices had been d r a stic a lly unfair.” changed. “But every teenager in the “ C on gratu lation s! Y ou m ay cou n try h a s a p h o n e,” sa id already be a winner! Y es, the Stokley, “and those are the people ch a n ces a re good th at your they w ant.” number (see below) has already We filed, that idea aw ay for been picked, making you eligible future reference and w ent on. for the grand prize of a two-year “My final idea would be to run it ALL EXPENSES PAID vacation like the churches do. E very with great possibilities for foreign Sunday evening everyone goes to tra v el! S ee e x c itin g faraw ay the church of his choice and plays places that you’ve read about but Bingo. The w inners get the ax and never dream ed of seeing! M eet M i l l the churches save m oney by not Bob Hope in person over M ^ 'É É Ì I üäk having to buy televisions and W itoorange;jJM|| Christmas ! Void where prohibited blenders for prizes.” by law .” Of the three suggestions the Stokley was obviously unim­ third seem ed the m ost feasible. I pressed by his good fortune. “It’s suggested w e w rite die govern­ not fair,” he mumbled. “All my m ent about our idea. life I’ve played the gam es of “It wouldn’t work — I’m afraid chance but I never won anything. w e’re stuck with this system ,” That a baby wiS tìnte ä I’ve played Tigerino, m atch the sa id S to k ley . “ I ’v e a lrea d y Feel his mother’s touch din osau r, lu ck y su p erm ark et checked it out — N ixon’s birthday sw eepstakes, all of them , and I is Jan. 9 — number 194.” Opinion P age Readers’ Forum Editor: Included in this project will be I would like to correct some agencies such as Planned Parenthood erroneous information which was in­ of Phoenix, various public health clude«! ki the story headed, “Sex and agencies which provide family plan­ the Coed,” appearing in lastF rid ay ’s! ning guidance, and a t least some a t­ State Press. (Nov. 21,) ► tention to the national Planned F irst of all, I do not teach a course in P a re n th o o d -W o rld P o p u la tio n “fam ily planning” as was stated in the organization which headquarters in story, although I do include general New York. Both general information information about this area of family about the agency and specific in­ living in other courses which I teach in formation about types of clinics, the- family area ¿a n. "d ivwiuuiio locations will given. The Mnw — A wui be ue given, in e same Secondly, as director of the Center for # « in d of attention will be called to a wide * — wnawavif) A a WCXI C of liu Family Life Studies, I «Mil am aware no variety of other services plans to make office space available for Included in the litera tu re and any other organization to set up a references sources available in our' Fam ily Planning Information Center reading rooms or areas will be spgnifjp in our building, or for any other pur­ articles about a wide variety of topics pose. During the Wednesday evening related to family life. We make an panel discussion on “the pill” com­ effort to help people have access to the ments were made to this effect, and I most recent and most valid information im m ediately corrected them . Ap­ available, stemming from research and parently your reporter either did not study in our area. Included in this in­ hear or did not heed my correction. formation will be m aterials related to At the Center we are in the process of family planning. setting up a room in which will be I do my very best to find time to talk displayed inform ation about with people, both in groups and in­ “resources for family life.” Principally dividually about their concerns and this will include information about interests involving family life and agencies w ithin the Phoenix related life experiences.- When there m etropolitan are a which provide are technical questions outside my own services of various kinds for famiiioq area of professional competencies, for Some attention will be given to national example, medicine, law, accounting, I organizations. try to find another source of help for people in search of information or guidance. In no way do I want to imply that we evade the issue of family planning at the Center. I consider the m atter of parenthood one of the, if not the most responsible undertakings in the human realm . I would do anything within reason to increase the likelihood that parenthood would be a thoughtful process. Both from the standpoint of “ qualifiative parenthood” and of concern about the welfare of the tinman race with respect to population growth, I am firm in my conviction that the need for enlightened responsibility is a crucial one. I am appalled by the misinformation and the irresponsible Editor: I read the State Press regularly generally find it OK. But today’s (Friday) front page scare headline: “Vigilantes Prowl Classes — White” was too much. Below in small print it w as. . . “vigilante groups attempting to enforce . . . ruling against class boycotts MAY have prowled the campus” . . (emphasized “may ” mine). That’s a big front page blowup for a mere maybe. Anyway, on neither behavior which too often result in happenstance parenthood, often in circumstances which are little less than) tragic. There is no need to continue such misinformation and irrespon­ sibility in this day and age. It is my belief that sound education offers one of the best bases for improvement My objection to your article in Friday’s State Press and to one which appeared on Saturday in the Phoenix Gazette, headed “Birth Control Advice Available to Students,” is that it (Mills this aspect of our work out of context in addition to the fact that your article contained some specifically erroneous facts. boycott day were any of my interrupted. But two points on the story: (1) anyone disturbing a class on boycott day would have been trying to aid the boycott, obviously, not hinder it, (2) the term “peeping-tom” was used. The original Peeping Tom took visual ad­ vantage ofLady Godiva. Just what was going on in those classes to draw a peeping-tom, I’d like to know! John Wilson Chìcanos ft £ ¡(Si (continued from page 3) Mexican War. Provisiona w o e made in flit treaty to maintain and promote tiie culture of the Mexicans in the Southw est through education, Rosales said^ but this has not been done. » “These committments have not been realized and as a con­ sequence, tiie Mexican h«s been excluded from developing culturally and economically,” he □8 said, “and until recently, thought was never gien to provide any type of educatimi that would be adequate and relevant to the Chicane.” H andels 'Messiafr student production m year1* ^ ? ^ ^ ¡ ¡ ¡ S ’ If f ent ed a t season of the S t a r t u p perfonned^ t 3 p m- * * e* « P-m. Sunday in Gammage D f-:Douglas McEwen, associate professor of mnai» Union » itt the Urtve^lt,: Prirod a t 50 cents for unreserved seats, may be obtained z z s s r * * “ • proceeds 9 P.M. STA-PREST. Ja n ic e B easley (left) and L au ra H uff view an exhibit of c a rto o n s , books and m em orabilia of R eg M ann in g , c a rto o n is t fo r T he • A rizona R epublic, in the foyer of H ayden L ib rary . Photo by R ay Wong ARTIST'S a ffMamm r X H I K I T • • Cool and con­ temporary— Calendai 3 -1 -1 0 -1 2 V Today Baker Center weekly luncheon, 12 — 12:30 p.m ., a t the Center; cost, 50 cents. Associated 'Women Students, general council meeting, 3:30 p.m<, MU West solarium ; all women students Invited Association for Childhood Education, p.m., Ed 301. The Center for Family Life Studies p re se n ts "D ialogue in Growing In Relationships," 4-5 p.m., a t the Center, S15 S. Forest Ave. Pershing Rifles invites girls interested in ROTC and Pershing Rifles to a meeting a t 3:30:5 p.m ., MU rum pus room. A new group of coed affiliates will be selected. Companies interviewing on campus, OBA 109: Factory Ins. Assoc.; 3M Co.; U.S. Army Materiel Command; The Phoenix Companies; California Library A ssoc.; Univ. of Calif. 1 -w re n c e Radiation Laboratory. Tomorrow A ssociation for W om en's A ctive Return to Education, 11:40-1:30 p.m. Payne Hall B212. ASU Veteran's Club, 4:30 p.m » Tempe American Legion Hall, Post No. 2, 15 E 5th Street. MU Christmas decorating party, 8 .m.-5 p.m. First Year Principal's Conference, * j.m .-3 p.m. Mariposa Hall, registration fee S3. F acu lty W ives p re se n ts "C h erry Blossoms in December," brunch with Congressman Morris Udall, 10 a.m .. Desert Hills Motel, Sky Room, 2707 E. Van Buren, Phoenix. Open to the public. Chemistry sem inar: "Some Recent Developments in Mass Spectrometry," Dr. Peter Brown; 4 p.m ., PSC A-203, open to public. University Players In "The Two Gentlemen of Verona," by William Shakespeare, 8:30 p.m ., Lyceum. Companies interviewing on campus, OBA 109: Electronic Memories; InlancL Steel Co.; Prudential Insurance Co.r Women's Army Corps. QètékHtyJeweters that’s the look of these swingin’ MATCHED DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS Flares, by Levi’s. TWICE AS EFFECTIVE FOR LOVE BUG BITES Good colors in Sta-Prest fabrics, the kind that 5 A never need ■ ironing. Lustrous ddd set with 3 diamonds in each band, ghulptured in 14-ki -at 9 ° , d .................................. HOOKAH WATER SMOKE PIPE M iddle Kast $13 JO and We make everything easy to bu, . . with “ R EA D Y -CR ED IT” plans. •¡-LUSTRATIONS CN LA R ÇC D S P E C IA L O P E N S U N D A Y 12 - 5 "CHARGE IT"-USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN . ARABIAN BAZAAR CO. (11 y e a rs sam e location) 29 North Brown A ve. Scottsdale • ' 945-7713 P ro m p t M all O rders—Add 50e s Open Every Night 'Til Xmas He said tiie University «hmiM turn out Chicano teachers who are willing to bring educational reform s in predom inantly Chicano schools, professionals who are willing to contribute their time and effort to bring about radical change in in­ stitutions which discrim inate against Chicanos. V ariety Belle Je w e lry , M M ras. lad le M a ta , B rass Copper. Im p o rted G irt Item s v s _ .¿¡¡5»P e^L ueher. « tenor from Mesa Who is a graduate studentU S T w ïf 8S f 1 and Tom Burns*both seldom frcm Tem pe’ andTom Machen, a junior from Chandler. ^ e’ And now, Rosales said, there is a lack of professionals craning from the Chicano community who are “completely cognizant of how to cope with a systematized discriminatory society.” Rosales added that the school should train other professionals who are willing to attack the causes of poverty that afflict a large portion of the Chicanos — afflictions, he said, such as poor wages of the farm workers or wages in laundries. i s H a n i e l ’ s ^ < 7 Cfuahty J r liniert College Acco unts Invited - AL SERRANO'S DOW NTOW N MESA » WMWMBUBTnWr-RHI CâttTIf MttT 130 W ^ t M ag i Street— Mesa • • P H O E N I X — T h o m a s Mall 4513 East Thom as Road TR I-C ITY M A L L 603 MILL A V E. TEMPE STER N W E A R 966-3218 a v c r 1910 W. M am — Mesa ' H i c k t*ec. <* — ra g e r Campus Kiosk 1 'C u r io u s ' O il t r id l - __________ ' ______ ) Faculty members testify at hearing By RANDY BAILEY The next informal meeting for continuing, single, undergraduate Obscenity is in the mind of the students over 22 years of age will be from ll:3 0 a.m .to l:3 0 p .m . today at the Green Canteen, MU West. y beholder, claims Dr. Thomas Dessert and coffee will be served free of charge. Bring your lunch Hoult, professor sociology, one of four faculty members giving or step by the Hole in the Wall, MU West main floor, and get a sandwich. .......... testimony in the “I Am Curious (Yellow)” Superior Court Ad­ Blue Key, national honorary for junior and senior men, is ac­ versity hearing this week. Presiding Judge Paul La Prade cepting nominations for membership. Nominees should lav e a m inim tp of a 2.75 G.P.A. and two campus activities. Nominations can said he would hand down a be obtained a t the MU West Information Desk and m ust be «mhmitted decision Monday. In the hearing, Hoult said that before tomorrow. A smoker will be held Sunday a t the Alumni House the film has social value because for all nominees. it deals with one "of the top problem s of our tim es—the The Undergraduate Social Service Organization will meet a t 7:30 disenchantment of youth with p jn . today in the Social Service Office. Mrs. Morton, present older values. chairman of the Welfare Eights Organization (WRO) will speak on In an interview yesterday he die activities of WRO and will present information on the welfare added that, “Obscenity is abrights forum being held tomorrow. stract-to me obscenity is the Saigon police chief shooting “Choosing Alternatives: The Legislature Looks a t the Budget” captives on TV.” will be the topic of Robert Lawless, staff director of Arizona’s Joint “There should be no censorship Legislative Budget Committee, a t a public administration forum at all by the sta te -it smacks of a today. police state,” Dr. Hoult con­ Conducted by ASU’s Institute of Public Administration, the forum cluded. . V will be a t 4 p.m. in SS 205, and will include a question and answer The only professor to fully period. The forum is open atno charge to the public. support the explicit sexual scenes hi the movie was Dr. Roger Murray, professor of Engliah. Dr. Jam es J. Jelinek, professor of education, will address the “The sexual scenes jn the annual convention of the FarW estern Philosophy of Education Society movie serve as a metaphor for a t the Grand Hotel in Anaheim, Calif., tomorrow afternoon. , the political theme of the movie,” Jelinek, who is secretary-treasurer of the FWPES and editor of declared Dr. M urrary. die society’s yearbook, will discuss “A Reconstructed Epistemology “The sexual scene is a fight-a for Philosophy of Education.” recognition of the violence in He will also deliver a financial report Saturday afternoon during a po litics,” he added. “ The convention hosted by the School of Education of California State director (Vilgot Sjoman) created College, Fullerton. a serious and artistic character Jelinek, who joined the faculty in 1953, is president of the National study of Lena, (the central Society of Professors of Curriculum, and is also president of the character), and her political Arizona Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. feelings.” Dr. M urray stressed that much of the reason the movie has upset' people is that “it is not a simple movie-the people aren’t able to put it together.” “ People sep arate the sex scenes and are shocked,” con­ cluded Dr. Murray. 1 Dr. Austin Jones, although not available for an interview was quoted in The Arizona Republic as having said, “I have seen other films whose sexual impact The W o rld Traveler, Philosopher a n d Connoisseur of Good Food presents G olden Fried Chicken sto le n fro m Farmer Jones' back yard, sweet and sour cole was greater than this film’s despite less nedity.” The adversity hearing which continued through yesterday was held to decide if the film had any social redeeming value, thus according to law making it nonobscene. P rof. A lbert J . M ayer, sociology, testified but declined comment on his testimony until the court record is released. ’’ K _ _ _ ^ ^ B 0B o J o l $e z -TWUKSDAy » » CHICKE N C litC K E H slaw. French fried potatoes, sour dough bread with honey. F fc / P A Y !' -— fihson Seconds on Chicken 1« — COFFEE SHOPS ■ Scottsdale A First Ave. 20th St. & Thomas Rd. 43rd Ave. & Glendale -16th St. & Camelback East Apache Blvd., Tempe Stapley & Main, Mesa i-------- ¡ ~ L .1 D O N 'T FENCE US IN! A . 7* m if. / V Cal u r B i: 4. W e-don't want to be stereotyped. z r r r ki? * We don't want stereotyped men w*- s s s r s f - What w . ™ • Th- = r u l. s r ph~nix- . s , . . s ^ 967-1584. I g By BILL RËDEKER if. Y<*U18 lawyers have traditionally rushed to join large private ip f “P®1graduation from law school. Editors of “Harvard Review say tradition is now being broken as graduate law •s students are shifting towards social areas. I ^ LS ’ editor-in-<* ief of the Arizona State L av Review, $ said the shift is not «s prominent a t the College of Law, as at other schools. i “I plan to enter private practice upon graduation and advise ^corporations,” Lancy said. “Today, large corporation legal work gjis looked down upon hy young lawyers,»but there is a to :3jserve social areas in corporations, too.” O air I^n e, ASASU College of Law senator, will work with the U.S. Attorney’s Office when he graduates in 1971. ‘T ve got a huge debt as a result of law school training,’’he said. I ve got to be realistic and try to pay off the money.” Lane said tiie shift toward legal work in social areas is growing a w that there should be a corresponding increase in «wW lawyer salaries. Too many young lawyers work in social areas for only a year or two, because their salaries are so low, Lane said. ‘‘S rcjfl lawyers are paid a mere $500a month,” he said. Joe Sims, comment editor of “Law and the Social Order,” said iw students are concerned about social problems but Forty students and englnrmrj w ill be in itiated into thel University chapter of Tau Beta P i a t 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Engineering Center. Following tiie ceremonies, a The U niversity lib rary , in banquet will be held in Mariposa Conjunction „with the faculty Hall to honor the new members of library committee, has initiated tiie engineering honor society. a branch library program con­ Guest speaker a t tiie banquet sisting of three libraries devoted wiB be Professor Jam es W. to specialized fields. Elmore, dean of tiie College of A rchitecture who w ill speak Howe Architecture Library has about the Rio Salado project alread y been officially in­ This is the flood control project corporated within tiie University which, if adopted, would start lib rary system . Howe Ar­ water flowing in the Salt River chitecture Library is a complete again. facility containing books, current Initiates are Johnnie Grgurkh, and bound periodicals, and Keith Bouman, David Konopresources such as slides, «im . microfilm and maps. I t is staffed by lib rary assistan ts and a faculty librarian. Located in Room 4 of the Payne Training School, it is open during the following hours: Monday - Thursday 8 a.m . -10:30 p:in., Friday 7 a.m . - S p.m., Saturday noon - 4 p.m ., and Sunday 5 p.m. - io p .m , •a MUce Gallagher, former president of the Student Bar® The college of business ad­ $ Association, has signed with Snell and W ilmer—a m ajor Arizona!*: m inistration branch lib rary , ijjjjlaw firm . & Lloyd C. Bimson M em orial y “Big law firm s allow many social efforts by young lawyers ” | L ibrary, is in the early ^G allagher said. g| development stage. 3 There is a keen awareness of public problems a t the College of# «Law, but m ost law students feel they can serve the social areas!# r The Music Library will be gjthrough work in private law firm s, he said. gg Imade a p art of the branch program when the new mind*» 'building is completed. Co tojoin Tau Beta PI n t in e n t a l ! r a k k i, Donald Kobe, Robert Lange, Thomas Townsend, George Tanner, Ivo Vella, Mirfiart Bradford, Robert Smith, Tim Preston, Roy Hedrick and Dnvid Scott Abq, Edward Anderson, John Uaeria, Richard F eter, Stephen Hughes , Richard Housand, Sbpiien Merrier, Walter Wong, David Mah, Emerick Vann, la n jr Watson, William Cook, Carolyn Bigg», William Sheppard •nd Arne Pennington. And, Aharon Melcer, Dwight Allen, Robert Arnold, Dennis M ila n , Dnvid Garrett, Robert Cook. Bichari Tmrninra fThnrlo. Allen, Steven Trimble, John OTfcall and Steven Knmiff ii OPEN EVERY FM.-SAT.-SUN. 12 noon to 5 pm ^Saturday and Sunday 10 am to 5 pm 1500 NORTH HAYDEN RD. .Tempe 'TM © 1969 Big Surf. ‘The most fun you can mix with water!’ s — Yo u t h f t R E is S u c h A W O N D E R F U L Th I n G . T O O BAD ITS W A S T E D on t h e Yo u n g . I f you’re under 22 and have a youth fare identification card (you can get one from us for $ 8 .0 0 ), we have a Reserved Youth Fare that puts you in a reserved coach sea t for about 20% less. Or if you like airports, save 40% w ith our Standby Youth Fare. C O N T IN E N T A L AIRLINES The Proud Bird w ith the Golden Tail J P ag e 7 — T hursday, D ec. 4 I Library starts 40 I Law Students shun [ branch system I corporate practice | in three fields T hursday, D ec. 4 — P ag e 8 ets you ‘planet’ Star-gazer finds answer in heavens By JANE SIMS —»—nnnthor _.a of another configuration (firs t of a series) planets is being set off. These The nonbeliever will • never formations have a profound ef­ enter the private “midheaven” of fect on your personality.” Charles L. Smith. While Sm ith explains There is no room for sfcapticg. astrological effects, consider the But if you believe, if you zodiac readings stacked on a card believe . . . one of the country’s table a t Ins Los Estudfantps Art ire MO « 1 • “ 5 co?*?try * toble at his Los Estudiantes Art la^OW asfroiogiste vnU guide you Studio in Phoenix. Disregard the ? r Ä f ^ Ven,rfthLStarsBut fadedPaintstainsiblotchSonhS shirt - !» h e. ------ 1 POtaitM ^ W11UIU £ ? vocational astrologist, who “ y . . and a rtists painting techniques and claims he was discriminately features U niversity students’ denied a m asters degree in work in his gallery. counseling psychology a t ASU in For the unbelievers who calT 1958 the day before he was to astrology an absurd fad, a sub­ present his thesis, wants you to stitute faith or a mystic cult, * u sn m n c,a,m s People find them selves” w ith astrology. tell him your birth date and a n ith counters that the realities O Ofwl 1. a ■ . remember: centuries and “people have found of astrology have been con-, astrology, he claims, aids people1 - State Industrial Commission. “Every moment is significant sidered by the world for 50 themselves in i t ” in understanding them selves_ Computing astrology charts of But if you believe, if you “it doesn’t spell out your life.” believe. . . the astrology boom is During the 15 years Smith has patients who were m aladjusted being revitalized in free studied the stars, he has formed (“Their moon was off angle to the university course offerings, definite beliefs about applying sun sign” ) proved “so useful to merchandising, show business astrology The ram < March 21-April 19 N egative: indecisive, indiscrim in counseling discussing personality traits.” inating, lazy incisive V* en,erprisinB' spontaneous. and the arts. Or if you believe it is! psychology. He com pared Smith decided to become a m: a " ° I al; ,t c a re e r: sta te sm an , Negative: Impetuous, impatient testing the credulity of American* patients’ astrological charts and* practicing astrologer in Phoenix. manager, judge ^a^ofable career: pioneer, architect. SCORPIO — The scorpion, Oct. 24-Nov Philosopher, soldier ' “I ’ve had a struggle. Bade in youth then Smith says: personality tendencies while ~ Tt)e bull, April 20-May 20 1957-58, I disappointed a com­ “Perhaps some of the delusion working as head of the vocational stamina'ii shrew d,en **' *m o ,,o n a' determined k in d h e a r,e d ' P ra ctical, about astrology is caused by rehabilitation departm ent in the m ittee of ASU psychology Negative: sarcastic, vindictive F avorable c a r e e r : Investigator materfaiishc Se,' indu,oem' P'»beaded, those who tend to enter the doctor, mystic, businessman m editation a re a s before un­ O e ? ,TTABIUS — The archer, Nov. 22 prMucer? lijlidM,reer: 5in8er' a c ,o r— The twins. May 21-June 21 derstanding th eir personality athP|2?ic,IVc u r." s P ,r,n 9 ' n a ,u r e lo v i" B tendencies. F or hundreds of artw ieIVversaWte*"y *"erBe,ic' Negative: discourteous, lacks focus Zodiac Signs dilenSniish 1 ,,C k,e' p ro c ra stin atin g , tr a v e le r ^ * career: lawVer, publisher CAPRICORN — The goat, Dec. 22-Jan. ar«stVOrabl* career: thinker, writer, C*NCER — The crab, June 22-july 22 persuasive M * 'sensi,ive' tenacious. Negative: moody, unforgiving c h & b! S £ E r : ,eacher- salesman, Lp°osmvT.he "0npro'ud,J3Asei|iaware magnanimous aw are. Negative: egotistical, violent entertain«-* career: '« d e r , POiiticlan, ■ The virgin, Aug. 23-Sept. 22 serving V* : discrln1inatlng, methodical, p !pa!|1v* : nitpicking, quarrelsome LIBR4™b ThSaree,r: i,ic- 23-Oct craftsman » The scales. c:Sept. 23 batencld * ' i^ e r,' d ip*0,na tic , ¡ust. « S K S “ ' reserved' am scrupulous*: S* l,ISh' Sn0bblsh' «•_^ ^avorabie career: organizer, ruler, ambassador, religious F eb**?,US ~ Th* W8,erm an, Jan. 20humane, intuitive, unbiased suspicious * : re b e " ,ous' Inefficient, -flSESSmP- -* * * * '■ T be,i*hes' Feb 19-March 20 passtenate PSVCh'C' ” cr,,,e,n" ' « ”"• CHARTERS ^ years we’ve been looking out there, looking for answers about ourselves — we can know our­ selves through astrology!” U nbelievers don’t flu ster Smith. He discounts the critic’s theory that astrology can become a necessity for those who refuse to accept personal responsibility for their lives. The outer force of fo r « tu d en ti, facu lty , em ployees, alu m n i spouses, ch ild ren , p a re n ts — NAU-ASU-UofA EUROPE-ORIENT S T O P B Y or M A IL 7$50 deposit S P A C E L IM I T E D 623-3456 • 624-6521 J u n e 13 T ucso n -L o n d o n -T u cso n , A ug. 24 9340 •¡u n * £* New Y ork-L ondon-N Y C , A ug. 24 Z $239 J u n e » T u c s o n -A m s te rd a m -T u c s o n A ug. 24 $349 s !y J T u c o o n - London-T ucoon A ug. 1 5 ____ 1340 J u l y 21 ‘ty cso n -A m sterd sm -T u cso n A ug. 27 $349 Ju ly 28 O ak lan d -T o k y o -O ak lan d A ug. 18 . $395 Stop by o r m ail $50 d ep o sit — O PEN 8-5 Arixona U n iv e rsity Charters. .2201 E. Broadway ...Tucson chol*c,*driif*inghVP*rSenS,,'v e ' m a ,a " ' tei^* eterfcom edian POet' acfor' ^ in b z pages gorgeous color SEN D TH E B E A U T IF U L D ECEM BER IS S U E O F . . 60* w h e re v e r m a g a z in e s a re so ld . (Holiday mailing envelope in each newsstand copy) G ift s u b s c rip tio n s — $5.00 p e r y e a r in U .S . a n d possession«. $6.00 ^elsewhere. Arizona Highways will send an attractive Christmas Card to announce your gift. •W h o u )- /0 ~ to (o * * r n 85009. or Phone: 258-6541 DIANE MORRISON MORRISON By DIANE F or the firs t tim e Junior Achievers are enlisting advisory services of members of Pi sigm . Epsilon, national professional fraternity in marketing, sales management and selling. At their last meeting Pi sigm . Epsilon president Ron Hartman presented a company charter to me J.A. president of JT & T Co. Jim Erwin, a high school senior, accepted the charter on the behalf of the 24 members of his J.A. company. In addition to awarding the charter, Hartm an briefly related the advantages of p ractical experience of free enteiprise that participating in J.A. affords. Terry Zajac, Tim Ranahan and •John Tkach, all business m ajors affiliated with Pi Sigma Epsilon, are acting in a supervisory capacity A capacitytotothe dienewlv newlyfnmwwi farmedTJ.A. entity JT & T. Consultation with Pi Sigma Epsilon sponsors resulted in selection of foam rubber lint brushes as a product for JT & T to manufacture and «ell Hartman said that JT & T, an entity in itself, formed its own corporation and sold 100 shares of stock a t one dollar per share. He expects m axim um in terest return on the stock, which is ten per cent Starting Dec. 12 Pi Sigma Epsilon will promote sales of mistletoe from a booth on the Mall. JT U T lint brushes for 99 cents will also be displayed for sale by die fraternity. Hartman hopes to continue voluntary sponsorship of a Junior Achievem ent com pany as a rrnntinnoH o lo 8) (Condoned(ram fromnpage tküoici CtnAA 1ACO professors considering my thesis. They wanted an astrological study I conducted of 15,000 American Psychology Association members to show there wasn’t a contour according to signs.” However, Sm ith’s study “proved above the realm of chance that Pisces, Cancer and Scorpio signs had a high per­ centage of APA members.” The day before be was to appear before an ASU reviewing com­ m ittee, Smith contends: “They told me to forget my year-long study. They didn’t want ASU to grant anyone a m asters who used astrology for his thesis and proved it had valid use.” (The State Press was unable to contact any professor on the — — a—a- thesis. Since 1958, the psychology departm ent has replaced chairmen.) During this week, Smith noted th at a configuration against Neptune indicates there will be a large number of airplane ac­ cidents. (A strologists have studied toe configuration of stars that appeared repeatedly when there was an increase in airplane accidents.) Although Smith was among six practicing astrologers, c la ir­ voyants, palmists, fortune tellers and spiritualists charged last m onth with unlaw fully ad­ vertising his practice in Phoenix, he m aintains he intends to challenge toe constitutionality of the Phoenix ordinance. His raw* was granted a postponement until January. Religious Conference School of Rel igion Schedule of Courses I ■ The following courses, offered by the Religious Conference School of Religion, may be accepted as transfer credit toward a Bachelor s Degree, within the limits of the student’s degree program. If religion courses are accepted in the area of General education in the student s program, they can count only as general education electives. Register for these courses at Danforth Chapel. n i. Course No. RE 101 RE 102 RE 103 RE 201 RE 202 P IT 9/19 I 1 Spring, 1970 — RE 204 RE 301 RE 302 RE 303 RE 402 RE 403 RE 403 RE 403S Title 6OCv. aa Survey of the Old Testament Survey of the New Testament Survey of the Christian Denominations Prophets of Israel Life and Teachings of Jesus woria nengions Credit Hours Days Room 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 9:40-10:30 7:40- 8:55 8:40- 9:30 9:15-10:30 10:40-11:55 10:40-11:30 6:40- 9:30 pm 10:40-11:55 10:40-11:30 6:40- 9:30 pm 8:40- 9:30 9:15-10:30 6:40- 9:30 pm to be arranged MWF T Th MWF T Th T Th MWF Th T Th MWF W MWF T Th T ÍAg 301 PSA 107 PSA 9 OBA 311 WPE 117 WPE 121 NUR 107-109 Ag 301 WPE 219-221 NUR 107-109 PSA 311 HEc 270 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 The Ecumenical Movement Wisdom Literature of. the Old Testament Life and Letters of Paul Judeo-Christian Ethics Thought Projections of Jesus Contemporary Religious Thought Contemporary Religious Thought Contemporary Religious Thought CHRISTMAS SEASO N KICK-OFF "T A P flÉ E D " Instructor Lacy Baker Curran Goldstein Stewart Egbert Redpath Plotkin Hollingsworth Seller Stevens Belt NUR 107-109 Belt Baroody M LE ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED INSTANT CREDIT, TOO P n-styted S - T - R - l- T - C - H WIGS Reg. $29.95 100% Kanekalon / / ». __t a *_ popular and gained in public acceptance, I could cite hundreds of incidences where it has been advertised,” he said. “The state and city law s also m ention spiritualists — and the essence of the spiritualist is spiritualism which is religion.” “But astrology doesn’t discount religion. The two can complement m e another. Astrologists, under the positive approach I use, are explaining signs and working with clients in positive term s. I think by comparing all beliefs the truth will surm ount” Sm ith studies m agazines (American Astrology and Dell Horoscope) in computing birth charts to determine personality tendencies. HoweverL_ he’s .doubtful about the effectiveness of daily astrology forecasts in the newspaper. “A person would have to be bom on a date in toe middle of a sign for the daily astrological readings to completely apply. We all have different degrees — early, pure, late. “No, astrology doesn’t rule my , life but I consult it to understand myself better. I lode a t the stars and remember the words of a French philosopher: ‘All is changing all of toe tone — the more it changes the more it becomes toe same. The only thing constant is change!’ ” The DELLI Friday Nite is CHICKEN Nite at the Fried C h i c k e n with creamy mashed potatoes I& gravy - veg. - hot rolls butter — Only $1.00 - t 5 P.M. Till 12 P.M. Saturday Nite is Spaghetti Nite CASCAD ES 100% HUMAN HAIR from Astrolocounter . Spaghetti - Meat Balls Salad - French Bread »13.99 Only $1.00 5 P.M. TILL 12 P.M. HOURS: 9 a.tn. to 7 p.m. Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. FREE STYLING FALLS i»»» $18.99 W ith Every G ift Certificate TEMPE CENTER EXPERT Wigs ............. Wiglet ........ Cascade ......... Fall ................ WIG STYLING Satisfaction $3.95 Guaranteed $2.50 Free $4.50 Conditioning $4.00 With Styling Mi «: • • WIGS INC. 966-7711 y P age 9 — T hursday, Dec. Company receives aid By COLLEGE DELLI Corner University, Rural Open 7 a.m. - 1 a.m. 967-6405 ■, , ;»■V;.r- -, —-, ,r~ . . .r... Oí tuo 't £ O ^ ,g g a H Crusade seeks students By PHYLLIS BRACKEN “We don’t wait for the students to come to us, we go where they are.” This is one of the principles of the Campus Crusade for Christ, according to Doris Anderson, a coordinator of the program on campus. “Our main thrust is to com­ municate,” she said. The Campus Crusade for Christ originated in 1951 on the UCLA campus. Boasting a staff of 1890 in 40 countries, the program includes divisions in high schools, faculties and m ilitary branches. New cla ss 'in geology A three-unit course wiH be offered next semester on ex­ tra te rre stria l geology, or astrogeology, by the Geology Department. Entitled “Introduction to the Geology of the Earth, Moon and ,Planets,” the class will be an interdepartm ental course in­ volving the fields of astronomy, chemistry, physics and geology. There are no prerequisites for the course. An objective of the course is to provide current information on a subject of considerable scientific as well as popular interest. “H ow ever,” M iss Anderson commented, “we don’t represent one particular church.” . The program attem pts to reach students through various media. They support a national radio program and publish a national newspaper, the Student Action Press. Here on campus tbefer staff of 10 works throughout the day just talking with students. “We need to be aware at student thiiddng,” Miss Anderson said. Campus C rusade has also extended their work into other countries. Using m edicine donated by various drug firms, they have gone into the villages and towns of Korea and other Asian countries to provide medical care for those who need it The crusade has journeyed into other countries to train national people to lead the campus work in their own country. M iss Anderson com m ented that native people know the traditions and customs of the country so it is felt that it is more beneficial for them to lead the work. However, Mias Andersen ex­ plained that Campus Crusade’s main emphasis is working on the campuses. “We try to get people involved,” she said. Every spring and fall the crusade sponsors a College Life Weekend a t Prescott Pines. “The purpose of this,” Miss Anderson stated, is to share with students the relevancy of Christianity in their lives.” She added, “We are interested in what the students drink and we want to share with them the answer to life.” FEDERAL E M P L O Y M E N T CA R EER C O U N S E L IN G KAET Channel 8 THURSDAY, DECEMBER « ,1969 A.M. 8:00 Yoga For Health "E xercise the Yoga W av" 1:30 TV High School "M athem atics" 9:00 MU-107 Introduction to Music 9:30 SP-101 Elem entary Spanish K>:00 Sesame Street (C) (Children) 11:00 SP-102 Elem entary Spanish 11:30 MU-107 Introduction to Music THURSOAY, DECEMBER 4 , 1969 2:30 3:00 4:00 4:30 4:45 P.M. 12:00 5.00 5:30 6:00 6:30 7:00 Mistergoers Neighborhood What's New? "P o e try " The Friendly Giant "W e A re,P o lite” Guten Tag "Conversational Germ an" The French Chef "French Tarts" Human Relations & M otiva­ tion (C) 12:30 1:00 1:15 1:30 2:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 "Im pact of the Form al Organi zatlon on Employee Perform ­ ance" Bridge With Jean Cox "Finessin g " Sesame Street (C) (Children) What's New? "P o e try " The Friendly Giant "W e Are Polite" Guten Tag "Conversational Germ an" Misterogers Neighborhood SP 101 Elem entary Spanish SP-102 Elem entary Spanish MU-107 Introduction to Music TV High School "M athem atics" Arizona W ildlife Views (C) Speaking Freely (C.) "Desmond M o rris" Thursday at Nine "C o n te m p o ra ry Indian Con­ cerns" Campus Cleaners & Coin-op Laundromat G ro u p inducts 24 Hour Service on Dry Cleaning honor students 1 Day Service on Professional Shirt Cleaning Twenty male students with a freshman grade index over 3.50 will be inducted into Phi Eta Sigm a, national scholastic honorary -fraternity for men, Sunday. • Suede and Leather Cleaning 6 We Wash - Dry - Fold by the Pound IRONING . . . . New members are Richard Shindell, Jam es Scholl, Gary Cazin, Scott E bert, R ichard Crenshaw, Em m et B ridges, Joseph Falkner Jr. and Charles McCammon. 15c EACH ITEM -FREEOne 10 Minute Dry Per Customer ■/ Monday thru Saturday—9 A;M. 7 6 P.M. „HOURS Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. - Midnite Sunday—11 A.M. to 11 P.M. 827 S. Rural Rd. 967-9650 at ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9„ 1969 9:60 a.m . to 3:60 p.m. on th e M all U. S. Civil Service An Equal Opportunity Employer C LA SSIFIE D ¡¡¡T a s a* a« » « « t i tha Stato P m i , • FOR SALE Up to $15.00 ... ...... SALE PAN TS PAN TS $5.50 $9.50 SW EATERS W in d b re a leers Reg. to $20.00 .......... ALL Reg. $10.00 .... ........ ALL $11.00 $7.50 • *vv w £*asi tor everyone UNIVERSITY PANTS HOUSE 715 S. Forest See You at The Pants House ou SA m . SERVICES 20 gallon aquarlam , fish, pomp, every­ thing included. *40.00 MS-2335. Phoenix Rally Organisation presents the F irst Friday Nlghtor Beginners' Cer Rally. December 5, 7 p.m. Southeast cor, ner of Thomas Mall. Entry toe at *1.00 Contact Dave Gordon, M7-4017. Golf clubs — matching 1767 m an's leftbended Wilson Staff Dynapowar Irons and woods (1,3,4) "R " show, D-3 swing weight. Best offer — call Jim 767-7732. Research end Data Processing. EDUCA-' TieNAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERS, INC. wiH do- your data processing and sta­ tistical analysis. Phone 254-375». Bicycle, Hercules, 3 speed. »60-8747. Wood competitions brand now, 210 cm , *130. Roberts stereo tape recorder too, m arker bindings brand new. TIKI 4401 Wedding dress and train, size 8. Orig­ inally *150. 265-8171 aWer 5. ^ ASU class rings should bo ordered now for Christm as delivery. Paul Johnson's Jewelers near campus. Skils, Hart Super Pro 170 cm. Would cost *170 new, will sell to r *100; 767-7471 aftor 6 p.m. Call 277-1307. Fender bandm aster with heavy duty speakers '66, *225. Vox tone bender *30. Tw° *0 ft. cords, *10. Large external cabinet with four 12" speakers *50 All for *275. 767-5430. Translations from Russian and German Ip English. Also tutoring in Russian. Coll weekdays » to II a.m . and 5 to 7 p.m. 263-4672. Delll breakfast special 5.77 3 eggs, ham , bacon o r sausage, homo fries, three pieces of toast. 7 to 11 Monday thru Friday, all day Saturday and Sundoy. College Delll, University and Rural. Special 20% off to students. Reduce or M in weight fast. All new modern equip­ m ent with sauna. Golden's Health Club, 3300 S. Mill, Danelle Plaza (located a t South Mill and Southern Ayenuo) In South Tempe, 766-B7S1.__________ • AUTOMOBILES MGTD excellent condition, TOP. red, black Four Electrolux vacuum cleaners and all attachm ents to be sold for *37,75 each or monthly paym ents available. Unclaimed Freight, 4522 N. 7th S t, Phoenix. Selling 175» Karman Ghia, trade for 305 Scram bler, selling 1768 Honda 160 Dream, College Inn B203 or 756-1076 weekend, evenings. • HELP WANTED Triumph Spitfire MK II; excellent con­ dition. 8775 or best offer. 264-6317. Wanted—girl for light housework and cooking. Approx. 4 h rs/d ay In exchange for room & board. Call 766-2856 a t any odd hour. Close to ASU. W aitresses wanted day and evening shift. Must be 21. Prefer good student. College Dell), corner University and Rural 767-6405. 1763 Pontiac Bonneville 38» V-8, 4661. Air, bucket seats, many extras, exceL lent condition. . *875. 762-7436. 1763 Chevrolet Impale, four door hard­ top, automatic, refrigeration, power steeri l? ? „ . ? riBinal owner. Good condition. 765-5041 or 757-4283. G irls,"part tim e, sales. 745-8181. Clean 1764 Dodge Dart. Radio, heater, air conditioning. 275-8014. 2722 E. More­ land, Phoenix. Girls over 21 to work in new beautiful figure salon, p art time, good pay. Apply In person. In Plaza shopping cen- 1,47 f iat' 1100 Sedan, dark red, mint condition, stored for one year, asking *750. 768-0250 afternoons. Consultants for train. 263-8222. Vivian Woodard, will Girls over 21 to work In new beautiful figure salon. P art tim e, good pay, apply In person. In Plaza shopping center. Prudential Insurance Company, part e r full time. Appointments available. Up to *300 per week ifr you qualify. F ree train­ ing, fine fringe benefits. Call R. G. Mar­ tin 252-6015. Commission sales *70 to *100 per week by appointment only. P art tim e day and evenings. Call Clark 264-5573. Full or p art tim e. Micheles Coffee Shop, 1021 W. University (con. Hardy), Tempo. _________________ ' INSTRUCTION '61 Chevy, 5200, 765-2335. _________ • MOTORCYCLES 1768 Ducofi 250 Scrambler. Rocent tuneup. Some custom parts. Good dirt bike. $550. 766-0426. 1768 Honda 350, *450 or best offer. 7664998. -___________ _ B ______ '65 Triumph 200ec, 5,000 miles. Super clean with ca r rack, *325. S et a t 144 Main, No. 18. 176» Yamaha, 125 Enduro, excellent con­ dition. 8415. 747-5624. mu' Tw,n scram bler *250. Call 734-1275 after 5 p.m. week­ days. M7 Honda, 305 S cram bltr, 766-4427, Tutorlno In m ath, chem istry, organic and biological sciences. 766-4707. Lecture end Discussion on "F rom Death to Rtblrth According to the Tibetan Book of the Dead." Tuesday, 0 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1710 W. Maryland, Phoenix. Admission St.50. Up to $9.50.......... SALE * for ALL STUDENTS 2UMb. weight set *30. 746-4451 etter s. Topics of the course include the origin of the earth, moon and planets; oceans and glaciers; m ountain building processes; and continental drift. Others qualifying for mem­ bership are Michael “ Balogh, Gregory Mastin, Jess Faupell, Abtenor Patino Jr.,.W illia m Trimble., Michael Koury, Charles Roberson, John Heniing, Paul Fields, Norman Keyt, Michael Dewey and Edwin Lew ★ • TYPING 76L 2178 *erv *e®' an<7 manuscript. Typing. 767-3036. INDIVIDUAL tutoring In m ath, chemls- Typing, fast, accurato. Katy, 747-8666. P ^ n . n ^ a,,<< bl0t<*IC*1 Typing, experienced. 766-4713: Typing, IBM. Maxine Mullen, 7554743. WANTED Typing 745-4685. Male roommate to shore apartm ent at 1002 Marlene. Move In now. *45 per month plus phone and electricity. 7664685. Roommate; T6th Cheep. 252-1031. Street and Thornes. TRAVEL New York round trip $149.00. Lv. Tuc­ son 7 p.m. Dec. 19. Lv. New York ¿¡J* Arliona University Chdtw;<: ters, 2201 E. Broadway, Tucson. CéÜ 623-3456, 624-5521. Minimum deposit 850 required. ' /» _____ j • RENT Two bedroom apt, near campus stortimi Jan. I. 766-2471. ASU experience. Fast, accurate, work guaranteed. IBM elite. 767-4517, TVpIrw. Experienced, Fast, accurate. ..?7t-4270....... ..... ........................ . Typing ^ 967-3675. REWARD * * * ,,fA. *25,00 for return of Nikon PhoTN -eemera body 6052867, lens »81152, m eter 458477, call 742-5554. LOST Siamese cat, male, young. Lost In vi­ cinity of alley next to Campus Druos. Call Jim , 767-4881. Caff'»«t- 04»jrlmm ed p r ,,c r |Ffion oiasses. ByBOBWISCHNIA Powerful Oregon State, led by NCAA heavyweight c h a m p ion Jesse Lewis, invades Sun Devil Gym tonight for a dual meet which will open the 4969-70 ASU wrestling season. , The Beavers are the second ranked team in the nation, behind defending NCAA champ, Iowa State, who comes into Sun Devil Gym Dec. 17. Head coach Ted Bredehoft has experienced m en this season at nearly every weight class, but he cites a lack of depth as the main factor which Devil grapplers / must overcome. Although there w ere out­ standing individuals on last year’s team , that same lack of depth resulted in a 4-10-1 dual m eet record and a third place finish in the Western Athletic Conference. Bredehoft has brought in five junior college transfers and four high school champions, who, along with three returning lettermen, will try and revive Devil wrestling fortunes. Leading the list of returnees is Jim Lambson, a t 134 pounds, who turned in the best record of any ASU grappler last year with a 239-2 mark._________________ _ _ Bob Shines, who . copped the WAC 123 pound title two years ago, will give Bredehoft a solid title last year. and proven performer in opening Two Arizona champs from .matches of dual meets as he will Holbrook are also on the roster. com pete in the 118 pound Bill Despain (126), a three time division. title holder, and Charlie Un­ . Gary Seymour, who did not derwood (142) won two state high wrestle last season after finishing school tides. sixth in the 1968 NCAA Cham­ Offensive tackle Jim Kelley, pionships, will give the team added strength, in the upper weight classes. Seymour was an All-American in 1968. Heading the list of newcomers in Eddie Wells (142), a transfer from Blue M ountain (O re.) , Junior College. Wells was twice ’• national junior college champion and a two-time All-American. Three transfers from Phoenix College will see plenty of action this season. Tony Jensen (142) is just out of the service after placing third in the national junior college tourney three years ago, Bob Williams (126) was junior runner-up last season and won a state title as did Tom Benson (150). Gary Coley (158) from Glendale CC rounds out the junior college aggregation. Four freshmen are also ex­ pected to help out this season. Richard Alvarez (167) was a three-tim e C alifornia sta te champ while a t Bakersfield High and footballer Tony Kamminga (177) also won a California state wno m issed la st season’s w restling schedule with a shoulder dislocation, will carry the brunt of the heavyweight division this year, and will sta rt the season by going right to the lion’s den when he tangles with OSU’s Lewis tonight. Sports Devil standouts picked for post-season bowls Arizona S tate w ill be represented in four post-season bowl games this year. Sun Devils Art Malone and Ed Gallardo will be playing for the West in the East-W est Shrine game played over the holidays in Stanford, Calif. Seth Miller was selected to play in the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala., and in the North-South classic in Miami. The NorthSouth game is being played Christmas day. Malone also will be competing in the All-American Bowl in Tampa, Fla. Sun Devil mentor Frank Kush will be on the coaching staff of the West in the East-W est clash. Malone closed out his ASU career by being named to the Newspaper Enterprise Association (NEA) second team All-American and to UPI’s AllAmerican honorable mention list. Malone finished the season fourth in rushing in the Western Athletic Conference, picking up 770 yards on 212 carries, an average of 3.6 yards per carry. Gallardo booted home 41 of 48 conversion attem pts and hit on 10 of 16 field goal tries to finish third in WAC scoring. Miller is currently the national leader in interceptions with 11. Twice this season, against San Jose State and Wyoming, the lanky defensive back picked off three opposing passes. Kush, in leading the Devils to their third consecutive 8-2 record, coached ASU to its first WAC football crown this year. DEPTH RET URNS Bob Shines (left), 123-pounder, and Jim Lambson, at 134 pounds, are two returning lettermen to this year’s Sun Devil wrestling squad that opens the season tonight at 8 in Sun Devil Gym. Sports short Sun D evil eager G erhard Schruer set a personal career high record in rebounds in the season’s opener against Cal Poly M onday night. “ The Flying Dutchman” grabbed 21 off the board to make his best reboun­ ding performance to date. P iz s a ia n CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER' "Best Film By a New Director" A man went looking for America. And couldn’t find it anywhere... N O W C m A iM THE PERFECT GIFT 2 *0 * 1 < BUY 1 GE1 FREE! These Days Only (December 2-3-4) Bring This Coupon P izza I nn - University Dr. % Bk. E. of Scottsdale Rd. PANDO COMPANY in association with RAYBERT PRODUCTIONS presents starring PETER FONDA DENNISV'oà.i.-1'à HOPPER Fy JACKNICH OLSON •D E N N IS W'ltte'i Dy p e t e r fo n d a D E N N IS H O P P E R T ER R Y S O U T H E R N E RESTRICTED H O P P E R • P E T E R FO N D A Assoo.ite Produce,' Executive Produce, W IL L IA M F EA Y W A R D -B ER T S C H N E ID E R CO LO R Released by COLUMBIA PICTURES 11th SMASH WEEK L O E W IS CAMELBACK MALL 7033 EAST CAM ELBACK RD. •947-3761 — C O -H IT — “Three In T h e Attlo* P age 11 — T hursday, DecT O regon State wrestling opener Statistics verify what fans knew all along, Devils are number one Super-fullback Ant M alone P age 12 T hursday, Dec. 4 — W A C champs amass more honors By DON PODESTA Assistant Sports Editor The Sun Devil football team wound up the season with a W estern A thletic Conference championship and a file fjdl of good looking statistics. Averaging 5.3 yards a play and almost 430 yards a game, the Devils finished well above second place Utah. The Utes averaged 4.8 yards per play and a little over 366 yards a game. Broken down into passing, rushing and scoring offense, the Devils still come out on top in two out of three. They scored 38.3 points per game and rushed for 251.3 yards to take first places in these departments. In passing A-State finished third behind the University of Texas at El Paso and Wyoming. Sun Devil passers threw for 112 completions out of 261 attempts this season, averaging 178.6 yards in the air per game. D efensively, ASU held op­ ponents to an average of 2.7 yards per play and 129.7 yards rushing. Only Wyoming’s Cowboys did any better, holding the opposition to 66.3 yards a game and less than two yards per play. The Devils allowed not quite 18 points per game, placing them third in sewing defense. Only t/tah and Brigham Young University were scored upon less often. Q uarterback Joe Spagnola, recipient of this year’s KIFNMost Valuable Player Award, led the conference in total offense. Spagnola passed and rushed for an average gain of 6.4 yards per play and was responsible for 13 touchdowns. UTEP’s Bill Craigo was the closest to Spagnola’s yardage,.with 4.9 yards per play. Spagnola .threw for an average of 7.3 yards per attem pt but finished third in the passing statistics. Although Spagnola had more yardage per attem pt than any other passer, Craigo had more total yardage and in first place Brian Linstrom of the UofA had more touchdown passes and a better completion percentage. In rushing offense it was Dave Buchanan all the way. The speedy halfback passed Colorado State’s Lawrence McCutcheon in the final part of the season and rushed for a total of 908 yards to McCutcheon’s 797-yard second place finish. Buchanan rushed for 13 touch­ downs and averaged 6.3 . yards per carry.. M cCutcheon, still , runner-up, had 9 scores and 5.5 yards per carry. closed out his record breaking career with 770 yards for the season, finishing fourth in rushing. Buchanan also led the league in scoring with 90 points over the season. Bob Jacobs, Wyoming’s kicking ace, led throughout most of the season, but Buchanan took the lead in the latter half. ASU’s own kicker, Ed Gallardo, didn’t do badly either. He finished th ird behind Buchanan and Jacobs with 71 points, having made 10 of 16 attempted field goals and 41 extra points. Malone, with his nine TD’s for 56 points, finished sixth in the conference in total scoring. Punter Jim McCann couldn’t quite do what Buchanan did and cam e in second to Jacobs, averaging 41A yards to Jacob’s 42.5 yards per punt. Sophomore Calvin D em ery, sidelined because of injuries off and on through the season, still managed to take third in pass receptions. He set a school record with his 45 catches and averaged more yardage per reception than UTEP’s Ed Puishes and Billy Taylor who were first and second in receptions. Defensive backs Seth Miller and Tom Julian placed first and third in interceptions, respec­ tively. Miller, leading the nation in that department, snared 11 passes and Julian grabbed six. Lenny Randle, whose spec­ tacular punt return in the final game of the season was in­ strum ental in that win, came in second in both punt and kickoff returns. _ N IK O N F A C T O R Y D E M O N S T R A T IO N THURSDAY ONLY, DEC. 4th 9 AM . TO 6 P.M. the one and only Nikon F SYSTEM OF PHOTOGRAPHY Two new fast-shooting BROHICA automatic 21/4 x 21/4 single-lens reflexes both share these action features: • automatic return mirror • automatic reopen diaphragm -• rapid f ilm/shutter crank • accept 120 and new 220 film • depth-of-field preview • focal plane shutter to l/spoth S l f . r . i n . T 1'** ,he„N'hon F ,he most versatile of all 35's, the'Key to the most complete and comprehensive photographic system ever .created. S Ì Ì l Ì * m,a,ny ini f r i hangeable Nihkor 'enses; including the unusual Fisheye Nikkor PC Nikkor, Micro-Nikkor, Zoom Nikkors. and others. y " °r’ m ftfrts estemrChan8eable finders including lhe new Photomic T thru-the-lens S & T O ltS E S E T “ Mamiya hath use the same interchange­ able Nikkor lenses-SOmm f 3 .5 , 75mm f2.8, 135mm f3.5 and 200mm f4-and many accessories. ‘«-«trial, "* *he Nik°" F New enlarger assures sharp prints every time CONCORD i s. the latest and greatest tw in-lens reflex camera DUBST wiith unique "rangefinder” feature The P erfect Christm as Gift Order His or Her Class Ring Now at Paul Johnson Jew elers 130 E. University Dr. • 5 interchangeable lenses • rapid film crank • automatic double exposure prevention • automatic parallax compensation • automatic closeup exposure indicator • improved expanded distance scales plus other new, exciting features. SPECIAL FACTORY PRICES ON ALL CAMERAS; LENSES & ACCESSORIES! Pioneer Camera Shop TEMPE CENTER 967-4662